Artifacts World Import Gallery specializes in the unique and unusual, rare and beautiful, exotic and esoteric. Having a love of many countries, cultures, and people, Artifacts strives to bring the world a little closer to home. Artifacts is committed to sourcing goods of the highest quality that support a sustainable social, ecological and economic model for Fair Trade. Our commitment provides an additional opportunity for us and our customers to have a meaningful impact on the working and living conditions faced by many artisans and craftspeople throughout the U.S. and abroad.

Directions

Artifacts World Import Gallery is located in Oakhurst, California on Highway 41, just 15 miles south of Yosemite. We welcome you to explore the unique nature of our retail store. We have much more to offer than we can possibly fit into this website. If you have an inquiries about a certain item, please e-mail your request and we will do our best to accommodate you. If you are headed toward the Yosemite National Park area of California, please honor us with a visit!

With the enactment of the continuing resolution, Yosemite is in the process of returning to normal operations!

The Yosemite Valley Visitor Center, Yosemite Museum, and Hetch Hetchy area will all reopen with normal hours tomorrow (Monday). Hodgdon Meadow and Wawona Campgrounds and the Mist Trail/John Muir Trail winter route will also open tomorrow. The Mariposa Grove and Crane Flat Snow Play Area will reopen later in the week, after restroom maintenance can be completed.

Ranger-guided hikes and programs will resume tomorrow (see the Yosemite Guide for schedule), and rangers will be staffing entrance stations to provide information and collect fees as usual.

Throughout Yosemite's history, the stewardship of those who love it has carried it forward to the next chapter. Thanks to all our visitors and staff for their commitment to the park over the past month. During your next visit, as you lie out under the stars of the high country or study the reflection of El Capitan in the still waters of the Merced River, consider the role we all play in this chapter of Yosemite's story—and the next.